Delirium wrote:
<snip>
Proposal #2: Institute a rating and trust-metric
system
---
Wikipedians rate revisions, perhaps on some scale from "complete crap"
to "I'm an expert in this field and am confident of its accuracy and
high quality". Then there is some way of coming up with a score for
that revision, perhaps based on the trustworthiness of the raters
themselves (determined through some method). Once that's done, the
interface can do things like display the last version of an article over
some score, if any, or a big warning that the article sucks otherwise
(and so on).
Some pros: Distributed; no duplicated effort; good revisions are marked
good as soon as enough people have vetted them; humans review the
articles, but the "process" itself is done automatically; most articles
will have some information about their quality to present to a reader
Some cons: Gameing-proof trust metric systems are notoriously hard to
design.
<snip>
Ever taken a look at <http://advogato.org/trust-metric.html>?
--
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